Product Updates
4 stories
New features and releases from legal AI products already in the market.
Harvey II ships with Memory that learns how you work(harvey.ai)
Harvey has released Harvey II, built around a Memory feature that retains an individual lawyer's drafting style, preferred structure, citation habits and level of detail, then carries those preferences across Harvey, Word, Outlook and its agents. Personal memory ships first, with shared spaces and eventually organisation-wide memory promised later. Harvey says a user can see what it remembers, change it or switch it off, and that memory is never used to train models, which is the part a risk committee will want in writing before this reaches a matter.
Product UpdatesHarvey5 sources
LexisNexis rebuilds Protege around an agentic harness(lexisnexis.com)
LexisNexis has rebuilt Lexis+ with Protege around an orchestration layer it calls a harness, which picks the models, agents, skills and content sources for whatever the user describes and carries context from one step of a matter into the next. The company frames the carrying of context as the genuinely new part: exploration, research, analysis, drafting and review stop being separate sessions, and the output lands in Word, Excel or PowerPoint. For firms already on Lexis+, the renewal question is whether an orchestration layer they do not control is worth more than the point tools it absorbs.
Product UpdatesLexisNexis4 sources
Avvoka opens Curate, an AI template builder, in beta(artificiallawyer.com)
Avvoka has put Curate into beta with a set of AmLaw 100 and global firms, with general availability still to come. It reads a firm's past deal documents, surfaces the competing versions of each clause it finds, then lets a lawyer choose the wording and fallback positions to standardise on, producing a bracketed and footnoted Word template or a feed into another drafting system. It runs on OpenAI and Anthropic models and arrived in the same week as Avvoka's partnership with Harvey.
Product UpdatesAvvoka, Harvey, OpenAI +13 sources
Jigsaw moves from deal diagrams into entity management(legaltechnology.com)
Jigsaw, the UK company whose visual tool lawyers use to map transaction structures, is extending into end-to-end entity management, according to a Legal IT Insider exclusive. Its argument is that it already touches those entities at every stage of a deal, across law firms, accountancy firms and their corporate clients. Founded in 2020 and backed by a $15m Series A in 2024, it now counts all ten of the top accountancy firms as customers, which is the base it plans to sell the wider product into.
Product UpdatesJigsaw1 source